Brown

“0ur new good teaff

... Label

---was 30c 1-2 lb. Now

Urange Pekoe was 43c 1-2 lb. Now

on

Red Rose Tea

Label

20 25 38.1..’

G7

G 1-2 lb.

0m Insertion .- l" Three Insertions Four Insertions Eight Insertions

. " Glassified Advertisements

10c par llaa sf I words

9o par lino of I words l do per llao of l worll ... 7o per line of 5 waldo

For Sale -

‘" -I SALE-WHITE nr-‘n WHEAT ..'- for seed. Apply to Fred Hyde, Cornwall. 2105-4-20-31

' ll. SALE-BABIES’ STROLLER, -,- in good condition. Apply 151 " aistcn st. 2108-4-20-21 LTABDBOARI) SUITABLE FOB ,7, lining outhouaes, etc., lo. per

sheet. Guardian office.‘ ti

“our sstn - can ravens, s 1'“. cents bundle. Guardian Orifice‘. t ' . - -t .

FIABM FOR. SALE-FARM FOR ‘ sale 2% miles from town. off St. ' Peter's Road. i2 good acres of -.-I land. Apply Mrs. J. Gaudet, 29 .. Valley St, City. 2088-4-19-31

0h SALE T0 LEI‘. BOARD AND _ room signs on hand at Guardian '- Office. if.

F011 SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE __ nlly coming 3. Also Draft Mare, 7 years old. Island Bred. Apply Robert Chappeil, York. Phone _ 1 110158744. 2177-4-21-31.

110R SALE AT CARDIGAN. I {offer fcr sale my farm of 100 t "for. 50 clear, balance hardwood.

buildings. Apply to Mrs. Mary n. Roche. 2122-4-21-11.

IIOI. SALE AT ST. PETERS BAY. I splendid residence and large lot. Z liltally situated for summer ho- tel cr large family. Apply Eat. of Anderson. 20§ll-4-16-stt-6i fABM FOR SALE AT FRENCH . Fort. One hundred acres of good l land, seventeen acres ploughed for 73914"! sowing. Apply William _, Reid. French Fort. 212i-4-2l-3i.

dfli-AWBERRY reams. to». ran " hllndled. 75c. by mail: $4.00 per thousand. Viking raspberry plants, certified £5.00 per hundred. F. s. “was. aoutnpoit. 2072-4-19-81

Flirt sue-om: or Till nasa- mll-ilness stands on P. Iii. I., a go- ! concern that enjoys a. large lmYimlBe and sixty years of good standing. A bargain for immedi- "a durum. Apply rat. of 1.. a..-

“ma. st. Peter's my. iMl-i-ld-stt-ili

.a___¥

Miscellaneous

JOIN amrasn McDONALD. mo- Vincial Land , Herman- Yllla- (it. s. Sourla.)

_ oan-io-is-i month.

1 iii-nanny GINTLEMAN DESIBSS

gvard in country home. Apply

~ Elm Ave. aoea-e-ia-ai

"Iusr answers-mass oar.- r loads choice horses. For. sale at ‘gsllinmn MacNeilrs Stabiel. llntain a. Bell's Wharf.

a ataa-e-is-si

Fvaumms narararrio rrc- m" "I (home made to suit

was times). Saws il'ed without de- m.

Lost

"f" - on boson nane na- ozetan Emerald and Qummerside mm train to Dentist H Allen's oflm- "l! dollar bill. Howard. “'1 u: Roberts, Kinkora,‘ 21104-2141.

Pair,

, Wanted

BOTTLES WANTED-PHONE THE Bottle Exchange, 1107. .

2114-4-20-

To Let TO LET-TWO ROOMS. APPLY Guardian. 2l07-4-20-3i

T0 LE1‘ - FURNISHED APART- lncnt. Apply 267 Grafton Street. ‘ 2120-4-21-21.

T0 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. with all modern conveniences, from May 1st to Sept. 1st. Apply Guardian. l79l-3-3l-tf.

T0 LET — MAY 1st FURNISHED Apartment. Modern Conveniences. Electric Range, Telephone. Apply 79 Hilisboro St. Phone 450.

2113-4-20-21

Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds oi successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington, Halifax.

M. H. W. Nov. la-atttf.

SELL FROM HOUSE TO HOUSE 100 Guaranteed Household Neces- sities, such as Flood Products Remedies, 'I‘ollet Preparations. Veterinary Products, etc. Cash in on profits-oi $50.00 to $75.00 per week. Unemployed. make money instead of losing some! Protection in reserve territory. Sure sale in every home. No risk. Ask for de- tails and catalog. The Emile! Products Copany, 4795 St. Cath- erine East, Montreal.

M. W. 3-22-tts-18l.

' SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll of Springfield School for the month of March:

Grads X-l, Ruth Lambs.

Grade IX-i, Olestes MacGulgan.

Grade VII-l. Winnifmd Hilllaml 2, Janet Sinclair; ‘i, Ivan Lambe-

Grade VL-l, Raymond Haalsm; 2, Marguerite Sinclair.

Grade IV—1, Jim Mncltay.

Grade III (Sr.)—1, Carroll Ii and Clara Haslam. (equal).

Grade III (JrJ-i, Ardyce Has. lam.

Grade III (c)—l. Stuart MacKAyl 2, Bobbie Howard.

Grade I1 (Bra-d. Norman Sin- ciair.

Grade II (JrJ-l. I101!!! Mathe- son.

Grade I-l, Roland Matheson: 2. Jimmy Sinclair. .

Perfect attendance — Winuiirod Haslam, Jim Macksy. Carroll Lambs, Adryce Haflam, Stuart Mao- Kay.

Helen A. Bantam-Teacher.

.____._..__._._.. HAS TRANCI 0N STAND

IDNDON. Avril 20-~A spirituaiist disortlnilod thl W9" cedure of a high court of 3&0 W- (hybygolngihtolttlllcdonttld witness stand. Suddenly while ml- qmin; lawyers questions abs turn- ss pus, swayed and stared fixedly ahead oi her. Her hands tumbled and she murmured. “Tho 011M l‘ -." An usher rinhed to the will!!! stand. but women in the ooinfluvm

SPRINGFIELD AND VIOINITY I Messrs. James O'Connor, Clinton, and Murdock Kennedy, Bradalbahe, have left on a business trip to Mon- treai.

Miss Ada MacLesn, R.N., Central Lot 16, has returned to her home after spending a few days in Sum- mcrfieid, visiting her cousin, Mrs. Archibald K. MaoGregor and Mr. MacGz-egor.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslani, of Springfield, Int d7, spent last Sat- urday very pleasantly in Charlotte- town.

Mr. Irving Haslarn, Springfield. was a recent visitor to Kensington.

Mr. George Power, Emerald. was in the City last week visiting rela- tive/s and friends.

'I‘he regular monthly meeting of the Springfield Women's Institute was held on March 24th at the home of Mrs. John B. MacKay, with the President. Miss Muriel Haslam in the chair. The meeting opened by the singing of the Institute Ode. Roll call was answered by each member telling an "Irish Joke" and paying a dime, the collection mounting to $1.05. Minutes oi the previous meeting were read, adop- ted and signed. The report of the School Committoe waa given by Mrs. Robert Howard, and she spoke of the good work being done in the school. A map was placed in the school by the members. Miss Muriel Haslam, on behalf oi this Sick Com- mittee. presented a bill oi I100. This bill was ordered to be paid. Mrs. H. B. Haslam was appointed to visit the school for the month of April. The program committee, Mrs. Robert Howard. Mrs. Leo Mac- Guigan and Miss Lillian Matheson. Nevt meeting is to be held in the schoolhouse. roll call to be answered with "House Cleaning Hints." Pro- gram consisted of Bonding. by MI‘!- J. Ernest Hashim: Reading, Miss Muriel Haslsm: Contest. "What d0 you know?’ Solo, Little Doreen MacKay"; Solo, Miss Lillian Mathe- scir. A sing song following in which everyone present took rari- A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. MacKay, assisted by Mrs. Laura Haslam and Miss Muriel Hasiam. A social hour was lpent, after which the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

The many friends of Mrs. Hyatt Haslam, Springfield, who for the past number of weeks has been a patient in em r. at mans Holiiitai. are glad to sea her home min.

Mr. Crawford Sinclaiewiummsr- field, was a recent visitor to Scarle- town, the guest oi m. and Mrs. Major Iowttiera-l.

the judgswasforoadto adJonrn courtandtba womanwith tears streamlnddownnoroheekswasaa- aistadtothsantercom. Sliaislnmllsurigucrrinwsll- known medium, whoiauingths Iondcribailylldllforlibsl. When thstriairmimedtiie courtin- tencdtoagi-amagaionenoordmads byhorundarthainfluenoeofa spiritaliaeaiisdtmwor.“ . Adaepunsarlbiyvoiosflrcmms ciharaidflboomsdfromtboport- able graroapbonoon the lawyers table while many women in the courtrccmolaspcdliandsandpray-

ghouted hysterically. "Don't touch

her-she is under contru " 1'1""!

'4- lil ili_i'»'~")"-""" i

GEIITRA Gllllllllll

._.._.

PRISSYTIIIAI IIIVICIS — Sunday, 24th, at Hlghfield, 11 am; Mlrshfisld at ‘f o'clock. Dr. M. 1.‘. Gauge, pastor.

WI WISH to announce to our nations that our Demonstrator, Mr. Malone, oi New York City, will be at the Elite Beauty Salon, Thurs- dly and Friday, April 21 and 22. Patrohs wishing advice on condition oftheirhairinayhsvefraoccn- sultation. Phone 1329. 2120-44141 BRADALHANS-Uhited Church of Canada. Services on tho above fllarse for Sunday April 24, are as follows: Rose Valley. ll A. M-i Granville, 8.30 P. Ml; Pleasant Vai- ley. 7-30 P. M. Please note the 611N130 in time for the service at gtranville. ‘Ihos. Palethvfill. Min-

01‘.

RETURN FROM WEST INDIBS — Among the passengers arriving at st. John on board the C. N. S. liner Lady Rodney from Damarars, (British Guiana) yesterday morn- ing were: Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Miss G. Pope, Miss M. Iongworth, Char- iottetown.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE-A very pleasant evening was spent by the Young’ People's tongue of Princetown Road on Thursday sv- cning. April 7th, when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Donor invited them to their home for a social evening. The meeting opened by the singing oi "Old Blaok Joe," after which Mr. Henry Parker gave a reading and Miss Norma MacNelll sang a solo. The remainder of the evening was - ‘ ‘v spent in games and con- tests. The President. Miss Alice Dollar, put on some very interesting contests for which she gave very appropriate prises, two being won by Mrs. Redverse Stewart. Lunch was then served by the hostess. The organist for the‘ evening was Miss Carolyn Fraser. A hearty vote of thanks was than tendered by Mr. Freddie Platte to Mr. and Mrs. Dol- lar for the Jeasant evening they had and after the singing oi Auld Lang Sync, the happy group left for their respective homes. all well pleased with the evening spent. -(Patriot please copy).

RECEIVES CALL-Dr. V. I... Goodwill of this city has received a letter from his brother, Risv. T. W. Goodwill, B. A., of Blythe, On- tario, stating that he is under call to Hellsburg in Wellington County. about so miles from Toronto. It is certainly a strange coincidence that this congregation of Heilsburg was organized by Mir. Goodwill's father. the late Rev. John Goodwill, 72 years ago, when he was a student at Queen's University. He was their first preacher and it was in an old barn that he preached his first ser-

rmt own GUARDIAN __

Capt. Louchlin McLaine Passes

Capt. Lauchiin H, MnLaine, d3, 0M time prominent figure in Mari- time shinning clubs. died at his residence. ts mtagerald Avo., whit- MY Pin‘. Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock following a. lingering illness.

A native of Prince Edward Island, deceased had for years sailed his own shins out of that Province and for a time operated a flourishing lobster Decking business at St. Pet- er's, P. E. I. He came to Sydney more than twenty years ago, residl inl here ever since, and during his residence acquires a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who will learn with deep regret the news oi hi! Passing.

A widower, his wife having prede- ceased him five years ago, he is aur- vived by two sons, Walter and Percy at home, and two daughtors, Mrs. P. J. Doyle, living in Charlottetown, and Mrs. L. J. Evans, James St.. Whitney Pier. Also one brother, Wallace Moraine, at Nine Mile Creek, P. E. I., and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Nevers, Dedham, Mass, Mrs. George Gorveatt, Cumberland, P. E. I., and Miss Ellen McLalne, Wesleyan, Mass. Another sister, Miss Annie McLaine, and a. brother George McLaine, passed away some time ago. Retiring from the sea. shortly after coming to Sydney de- ceased Joined the stat! of the car- penter shop department at the steel plant.

Borrowing friends and relatives in large numbers turned out yes- terday afternoon to pay their final respects to the memory of Captain Lauchlin McLaine, well known and highly respected Pier resident, whose funeral was held from his late residence, 55 Fitzgerald Avenue, to Hardwood Hill cemetery, whore interment was made.

Services at the house, St. James United Church and graveside, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Macintosh and favorite hymns oi the deceased were rendered by members of the choir.

The funeral was one oi the larg- est witnessed in the Pier district for some time and the numerous and beautiiul floral offerings, cards. telegrams and other messages of sympathy received by the bereaved family tsngibiy testified to the high esteem’ in which the deceased was held.

Angus McLeod. Norman Gulls, D. A. Gillis, n‘. c. McNeil, and Frank Fitzgerslda-Sydney Each.

in nrnonlin

GEORGE ALBERT WHITEWAY

mon to the people. Rev. Mr. Good- will iurther writes that he met three people who remembered his father. One, a Miss Carmichael, has a very vivid recollection of him. He stayed at her father's house when she was a girl of 12. The other two people did not know the late Mr. Goodwill so well. Rev. Mr. Good- will will likeiy be inducted about April 21st. During thetiine the con- gregation that he is now "being cali- ed to was organised by his father, the country was mostly bush and today it is a great potato section of Ontario and they feel the rival- ry oi the Island potato in the Toronto market.

BIRTHS

STRICKLAND-At York, April i9, i932, to Rufus and Mrs. Strickland. a son. '

MACDONALD-At Crapaud on Ap- ril 14, I932, to Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son MacDoriaid, a son, Nelson Bov-_ yer.

MARRIAGE!

GALLANT-DOIRON-At Stella Mai-is Chapel, North Rustico, April 13th, 1932, by Rt. Rov. Mongr. Chaisson, Edmund Gallant to Nets M. Dciron, R. N., both of North Rustico.

DEATHS

LUND-At her home, 57 King Street, April 20th, 1031, M11. Jlllll Lund, at the age of 56. Funeral no- tice lator.

DIIGlIN-In this City. April 20. 'I9l2,'William Frederick Bracken, in theddthysaroihisagaruneral from St. Peter's Cathedral Thurs- day. April 21st, at 230 pm. Inter- ment St. Peter's Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIITAIII lfiliAflll

Chariotiotownaad Ndrihmitshln

Phenol“

George Albert Whiteway passed ‘away at his home on the farm, ‘Dover, Caledonia, on April 15th, 1032 after an illness which lasted since last November. The end came like a child peacefully fall- ing asleep in its mother's arms. with his wife and members of his ‘family present at his bedside.

He was born at Murray River 66 years ago but spent the Ihost of his life 1n his beautiiul farm at Dover where he finished his earth- ly course. As a good neighbour and Christian citizen he strove to oar- ry out the counsel of Paul to the Phillpisns and live “blameless and harmless as one alter the Son of God" and “shine as a. light in the world", devoting his life to his family, the duties of his daily cai- ling and the word and worship of the Living God.

"Behold the Book whose leaves display

Jesus the Life, the Truth the Way

Read it with diligence, with pray- er

Search it and you shall find Him there."

m. Whitewa-y impressed the writor as one who took this advice to heart. He was a diligent and devout reader and student oi the Bible. He committed much oi it to memory and heart; in the lan- guage of his noble wiie, "It is me that knows the hours and hours h; wfiupiad poring over the sacred pagalpi the Blessed Book." 00d gripped him through His Word and he gripped God in Christ re- vealed in the precious promises oi ‘the sacred page. Thus he was able to quoio it with reverence, facility and fitness, application and love. tho love of God in his heart to the Jdification and delight oi the carn- ‘eat listener. He was ordained into the Ridership a few yell‘! 58°-

nqy, Aunts: Murray, Caledonia. conducted the funeral service at the home and grave in Murray RI- m “mgufy, The pallbearers were: Maura. J. H. Saunders, J. B. ‘Saunders, John Bowies. Chester whitsway. Cartncy MaeLui-e and rsrmiey xenon. m. wiiiteway left to mourn the loss or a godly ‘husband and father, his wife. ttbralaonanwiliiam at home. R0- ‘bert and John of Brooklyfl- 5°“? daughters, Mrs. McKinnon, Brook- ivn. Mrs. Lowis Johnstone, vow

The pail bearers were J. Moffatt,.

The REXALL Store

That new entrancing

Special all this

Gardenia Rare Soap ,.

$1 .50

Gardenia Rare !

24kt. Gold Plated Box.

Both for $1.00

Gardenia Rare Perfume

Both for 25c

Gardenia Rare Talcum .. 35c Gardenia Rare Powder Puff

Both fcr39c Gardenia Rare Body Powder

Ross-Drug-United .

odor in the No Flower

Gardenia. Rare Face Powder $1.00 Gardenia Rare Perfume ..

week g Jasmine Perfume . . . .. .50 _50 i Both for $1.00 $150 “_' I Jasmine Body Powder . . .. $1.25 $1-5° t Jasmine Bath Salts .60 . “A.,-um 25C z .85 " 25c g Both for $1.25 —— JasmineSoap....,.........25c 50c Jasmine Perfume . .. . 25c 50c

. 25c

60o

Jasmine of Southern France!

Jasmine Face Powder $1.00 .

Both for 25c

Jasmine Face Powder .. .. $1.00 Jasmine Cream . . . . . . ..

Both for $1.00

PAGE THEQEJE

Phone 219

O§-O-O-OQ§D+O—O40-O-OO§OW

so sweet as Jasmine

.50

$1.50

Catherine and Jessie Whiteway, Boston. Little Barbara, five months old went home 2e years ago to a day, like her father on April 15th which we think is worthy oi note; also two brothers, Robert and John Whiteway of Murray River and Dover; two sisters, Mrs. Badger of Boston and Mrs. McDougall of Calefornia. and eight grandchild- ren. The removal of Mr. White- way creates quite a. real blank in which will be felt not only by this community but by this excellent family, especially the beloved and esteemed widow, for many a. day. But let them be assured oi our sin- cere and heartfelt sympathy.

French Elections Under Discussion

(By George Hsmblcton. Canadian Press Staff writer)

PARIS, April 20-Canadian Press Goblin-Hair always ruffled, “wal- nis" moustache aggressively curled, flowing tie flapping in the breeze, Louis Marin, Deputy from Nancy and. leader oi the Republican Fed- eration, is one of the most pictures- que personalities in the French el- ectoral campaign whchwinds up with balloting on May 1 and 8.

In the comforting atmosphere of a banquet given by the republican federation over which he presided, M. Marin received a letter. It was from Pierre Laval, at the time Prime Minister oi France. “It is pleasing to me." M. Laval wrote, “to take this opportunity oi telins yion how much I appreciate the fidelity arid constancy or the co- operation which the federation and its elected merribers have always giv- en to me since I assumed the heavy duties of office." The gathering broke into loud applause.

In the chamber, the group which corresponds to the republican fed- eraton is the republican democratic union, It is generally classified as the the main group of the right. The letter cut the rumors short. However, desirous Laval might, be of radical-socialist co-operation he evidently did not intend (so the letter was interpreted) to break with friends of the right.

Political Paris buzzed with immin- ent crlsls. Rumors arose. died down, arose again. The letter may have played only a minor part. Be that as it may, within l0 days the radi- cal senate had defeated the Laval government on a motion of non- corifidence. M‘. Levels resignation was in the hands of the president of the Republic. So much for let- ters of appreciation.

In the Chamber M. Marin is known alike for the ability of his speech and the fertility of his ideas. He was Minister for the liberated regions in the Poincare government. A. deep student of the constitution. an advocate of votes for women and senate reform, he would irfroduce more business-Ike methods into parliamentary work. He is strongly urging the eritente with central groups against socialism.

"Goodwill," he holds, "does not suffice." The groups must set t gather, he argues. "

Though long a resident of Paris, he represented the first diviaon of Nancy. Department of Meurthe-et- Mbselle. and this ia part of the "Marches of Lorraine" which know what foreign invasion and bomb- ardment is, which are insistent on the full realization of the Tardieu policy pf security before disannam- ent. When one thhks oi French nationslst‘ sentiment one automat- ically turns to M. Marin. Site ill- heaith forced former Premier Poin- care from the political field Marin has become the foremost protagon- ist of the "Lorraine School."

Impetuous. thoroughly honest and outspoken. incapable of concealing his convictions for long, he is one of the stormy retrels or France's

Stawiaoko, N. 5.. and the Misses

public life.

Life Insurance

TOIRKJNIO, April 20—(By The Canadian Pressl-Sales of new paid for ordinary life insurance in Can- ada and Newfoundland for the first quarter of the current year by 15 companies having in force 84 per cent oi the business done in the Dominion totalled $113,000,000. ac- cording to figures given out yester- day by the Life Insurance Sales Re- search Bureau. Salee by provinces for March totalled $37,467,000, as follows: